Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1888, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY... .......November 8, 1858s, CROSBY S. NOYEs. -Raitor. ‘The Evening Star has a regular, permanent bona fide daily circulation more than treble that of any other daily paper published in Washington, and much greater than that of all the other daily papers here added together. The t between the rival schools of politi- eal etwas has eames onde Am elec- ‘tion is concerned, in favor e and against the advocates of a tariff for revenue only. The 4 industries which have been threatened have fought with desperation. Xo doubts of the course toward which self- interest .d them have hampered and weakened their blows. The revenue-re- formers, while firm in a belief in the sound- ress of their reasoning upon a question of political economy, have not felt the spur ‘of a'threatened direct business loss stirring them fpteorsarangpe crepe —— sus- ; a a i their ours have been embarrassed by doubts concerning the applicability of the beautiful and plausible doctrines of free trade to the existing nations of the world, with thy great diversities among them in the nge* o> | chief ‘the cost of living of the workm}ic, they see, peting communities. TH tree trade between has flourished withyfere the workmen are sub- the various #4 level, and with stantialiye cheaper labor of parts of the out- Sge‘world. Whether this prosperity has been promoted exclusively by internal free trade or | 5 7%x's former prion, $8.97: Friday,92.75. exclusively by external protection or by the] 3 -# “ “130. ‘ombination of the two policies is not an easy cs r ie “ 4.00, Question to decide, and if in putting one’s = . (er theory into practice the wrong element is se-] 25g £ } «100. lected for elimination, the prosperity which is} 5% | & 275. ‘Ponceded to have existed is gone. The revenue} 2% 3 & - 170. eformers, therefore, propose an experiment, os “ a 4 — their interest in the practical application of] 51 # * @ os, their theory is largely sentimental, and as po-| 6% & “ \; B75. litical workers they are inevitably nomatchfor| 4% “ t . 526 men who firmly believe that the proposedex-| S% By Md PY Périment touches their pocket-books. “% ” ° After hearing the tariff arguments the work- oe bed : imgmen in manufacturing districts show a : to adopt the policy of letting well th Plush Balls, sold enough alone. Their condition, ull admit, is far above that of the foreign workingmen with ‘wliom it is proposed to put them in competi- tion, and whether this superiority is attained through or in spite of the protective tariff they are in the main content to have things remain @s they are, and to refrain from experiments which, they are told, will be dangerous. ‘The farmers, upon whom the revenue Yeformers have placed the greatest reliance, do not respond, at least in sufficient numbers to bring success. Yore time for educational efforts might have accomplished a different result in parts of the northwest, but with the distinct issue spruag with comparative suddenness upon the couatry, and with advanced revenue reformers at the front of the democratic forces, the result has @pparently been to drive to extraordinary effort those individuals, classes and commun- ities which favor protection, and which seeing their own interest clearly move rapidly, with- out stirring to great enthusiasm and the hard ‘work of practical politics those who from Jocality, oecupation or study of political econ- omy are naturally inclined to oppose a protec- tive tariff as hurtful. The revenue reformers, though they have Missed fire this time, will undoubtedly pick their flints and try it again. The republicans should not and probably will not be Iéd by a vietory for the protective principle to neglect tariff revision and surplus reduction, which are Clearly demanded by public opinion. The comments of Secretary Whitney and Justice Lamar yesterday fairly represent the opposing points of view from which the north- ern and the southern democrats will study the cause of Tuesday's collapse. The south was solid for Cleveland and the north was almost solid against him. Every northern man knows that it was the tariff agitation which did the business in the north, but it will be almost impossible to convince a southern man that the tariff had anything to do with it. The south has complained, ever since the recon- struction period, that, although it furnished the bulk of the democratic vote at every national election, it was not given a large enough share in the shaping of the party policy. | .5 Psi", Portiers, Boautiful tesco me dante A host of southern delegates urged the forcing | Curtains, was ihe gard, Fran ae po etas for of the tariff issue at the St. Louis convention | Silk and Worsted Fringes, heaving = Worth in 1876, at Cincinnati in 1880, and at Chicago in | 374.; Friday, 25. yard. 1884, but the north sueceeded in keeping it in GLOVE DEPARTMENT. ‘the background on the plea that the time was | All our $1.00 Ladies’ Stitched Back Kid Gloves; Fri- not yet ripe for it. When Mr. Cleveland be- | %¥, 65c. Our $1.50 Undressed Kid Gloves, ja all eame convinced that Messrs. Mills and Car- shades, at $1.00. lisle and the two Breckenridges and McMillin RIBBON DEPARTMENT. Were right and the northern democrats were | ail colors Gros Grain sod More, i a Pe wrong, and wrote his now celebrated message, | 15c. yard. ; itwas the south that huzzahed itself hoarse and the north that whispered caution. The St. Lous platform of last June was the natural Offspring of that message, and the vote of ‘Tuesday was the fruit of the platform, —$<—$— It seems that there is room for sagething to tarn over in little Delaware, and that a politi- $5.50 to @7; Friday, NOTION PEPARTMENT. 1 Lot Fancy Silk Geter Elastic, worth 25c.; Friday TT L2t Metall lr Brushes, worth 25¢; Friday 10c. SCHOOL SUPPLY DEPARTMENT. 1 Lot Sotool Bags, worth lic. ; Friday Sc. 1 Lot state Pencils to close, 1Uc. a box of LOO pencils LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT. 2 Lot Leather Purses, with inside pockets; Friday 7c, 1 Lot Fimest Leather Pocket-books, worth $1 to JEWELBY DEPARTMENT, 1 Lot Nickel Chatelaine Watches (warranted); Fri- day $2.75, Lot Moonstone Pins, worth 25e. Friday DRESS-TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. 1 Lot Colored Girdles, was 75c. and $1; Friday 35¢e. 1 Lot Persian Gimp, was 75c. ; Friday 40c. yd. FUR DEPARTMENT. 1 Lot Russian Hare and Gray Hare Muffs, worth $1 and $1.25; Friday 78c. 1 Lot Seal, Monkey, Lynx and Nutris Muffs, Worth $2 to $3.50; Priday @1.95. LADIES’ NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 1 Lot Biack Silk Fichus and Scarfs, worth @2.50.; Friday $1.50. 1 Lot, latest Novelty, Silk Pompadour + Friday 68c. yd. LACE DEPARTMENT. 1 Lot Cotton Lace, was Sc.; Friday 3c. yd. ¥ inch Oriental Flouncings, worth 60 and 7e.; ae EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT, 1 Lot finest 22-inch Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook worth Tic. to $1.25; Friday 50c. yd. 1 LotWNarrow Embroidery, day 2c. yd. BOOK DEPARTMENT. 2 sets Eliot's Complete Works, 8 vols.; worth $12; Priday, $3.98. 3 sets Dickens’ Complete Works, 15 Vols. ; worth 18.’ FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. lot Autograph Albums; worth 25c.; Friday, 10c. 1 lot Bisque Dolls; worth 75 and 85c.; Friday, 50c. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 1 pair each Lace Curtains; Was 81.65 $3.00 $2.00 82.50 $1.10 Friday, $1.25 $2.00 $1.60 $2.00 90 500 pieces All-Silk Ribbon, Gros Grain, Satin Edge, 26 and 3 inches wide; cheap at 40c.; Friday, 20c. yard. 7» 48c. 30 dozen Wool Felt Hats, wide binding, fine colors; ‘sold for 75 and 98c.; Friday, 59c. eal revolution is likely to give the legislature | 2% A. 2 ¥ Meee : and » United States Senator to the republi-| BBB, A.A t . Ee eans. This result is bronght about by a| BBB wo OM M; straight republican victory in Sussex County, and aSaulsbury and anti-Saulsbury factional fight among the democrats in Kent County. Outside of the legislature the state goes dem- ccratic. This result is important. Delaware ‘takes the place of New Jersey as a recruiting ground for new republican Senators, and gives ‘that party control of the Senate without the mecessity of resorting to the casting vote of the vice-president. From present appearances the republicans will control, after the 4th of March, both Senate and Honse by a small mar- gin in each, Now that the result of the election is settled, ‘We can all find time to talk about the weather. $< and VATING HAIR MA’ sheet ate te ee fer pul mae el SA UBS Wii Soe TEMES igareenne ome Ten RS. V. AL VIS, MODISTE, MAKES HAND. byte cieanyiae male a This larity of this fahisonte Some of the democrats are pleasing them- Selves with delusive hopes of the discovery of a@miscount or something or other, which will change the result in New York. The repnbli- ans amused themselves in the same way four ears ago. Mr. Perry Belmont’s diplomatic career seems to bave ended before it began. President-elect Harrison will soon change his daily occupation from practising law to cabinet- Fst. nw. Corzars Ayp n3-10t__ SWISS. “Coar Tarx» PLUSH GARMENTS, NDRY. As we are well known for the good value we give in ‘every department in our house, we take great pleasure Below we call your attention to a few good things. Our $12.98 Seal Pinah Jacket eannot be bought else- ‘where for less than $16. All sizes, Our $19.50 Seal Plush Visite is one of the best val- ‘wes ever offered by us; is Quilted-Satin lined, with s — ‘Ourregular weekly Remnant sles grow more attwactive with age. For the past five years we Lbeve sold “Remnants” every Friday. That the reductions are bons fide, that the lower prices are an inducement, and that the “Remnants” are desisable, is plainly evident from the con- ‘tinuance of the sale. Reduced, or Remnant price......+....seeees++085 1 Ladies’ Black Corkscrew Dolman, trimmed ‘with fur; size 36. B4and 36, ‘Reduced, or Remnant Price.....--e-sesorereer 82, 8 Ladies’ Bleck Short Wraps, trimmed with fur; sizes 34 and 38, “Beduced, or Remnant price........+-s9e00-82.50 ‘2 Ladies’ Brown Cloth Short Wraps, trimmed with Astrakhan, sizes 36 and 40. Beduced, or Remnant Price.....-..--++-83.50 5 Ladies’ Black Astrakhan Short Wraps, sizes 34,38, 40 and 42, Good shapes and trimme* with braid, Mbort Wrap, PICO... sassesssees-B7-50 1 Faille Francaise Silk Short or Remnant Price..... aeeeee G10 Grand opportunity for judicious shoppers who consider “style” # secondary matter, (Thigd floor.) ‘ODD SIZES” IN MISSES’ SUITS. 2 Children’s All-Wool Suits, of Striped Red- snd-Green Cloth, trimmed with Velvet, and Surah to match, size 4and 5 years, Reduced, or Remnant Price...... ‘This is less than half the former price. 2 Children’s All-Wool Ney Blue Flannel Suite, trimmed with Black Braid, sizes 4 and G years. Half price. Beduced, or Remnant Prige..........+00+-82:75 ‘X Misses’ AN-Wool Mahogany Flannel Suit, trimmed with Black Braid, one-third off. Size 12 years, 2085 85 “REMNANTS” IN,PURSES. ‘We have picked out the slowest sellers, and ‘dropped their price to dispose of them Friday, 1 Lot, reduced Se. each, 420. “ 50. # er (First floor, rear.) “ODD SIZES” IN HOSIERY. 10 Pairs Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knee, heel and toe, sizes 6 and 634. Reduced, or-Remnant Price......... +2220. J + 7 Pairs Children's Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, Gouble knee, heel and toe. in Navy Blue, size 10. Reduced, or Remnant price. ie. 13 Pairs Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 7 and 736. Reduced or Remnant Price............3 for #1, 9 Pairs Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread gHose, double heel and toe, size 914. Reduced, or Remnant .price................ B76. 8 Pairs Ladies’ Seal Brown Silk Hose, split feet, sizes 834 and 934. Reduced, or Remnant price.......000--.2+-75C, @irst floor; first annex, rear.) “ODD SIZES” IN GLOVES. 4 pairs Ladies’ 4-but. Brown Kid,Gloves. size 5M. Reduced, or Remnant Price......0s. Tbe. ® pairs Ladies’ 5-but., extra quality Pinked wrist Real Kid gloves, in Seal Brown, sizes 53¢ and 6. Reduced; or Remnant Price .. + B125 2 pairs Ladies’ 4-but. Perrin’s English Walk- ing Gloves, in mode, size 7. Reduced, or Remnant Price. (First floor; center.) seeenes ++ B1.50 “REMNANTS” IN BLANKET DEPT. 1Gold Ground Bright Roman-striped Silk Blanket, 24 by 23g yards. Somewhat shop- worn on outside folds. Reduced to 86. 1 Pink and White Wrapper Blanket, All-Wool, Little shop-worn on.outside. Reduced to $5. 1 Fine Satine Comfort, Silesia-lined, slightly stained. Reduced to $2.25, The following “odd lots” of White Bed- Spreads to be cloyed out Friday, at reduced prices: 311-4 White Crochet Quilts. Reduced to 60c, each. 5 12-4 White Crochet Quilts, Reduced to 85c. each. 4 11-4 White Marseilles Quilts. Reduced to $1.75 each. 7 Fine Colored Comforts, double bed size, manufacturers’ samples, somewhat shop- worn. Reduced to $2 each, (Fourth floor.) 18 Ladies’ White Sheer All-Linen H. 8. Hand- embroidered in Pink, Cardinal, and Light Blue. (First floor, south atch.) of Fine Halt Mathes maned. Examine | “opps” IN INFANTS' GOODS. 5 Infants' }{-length Gowns, with front of em- broidery. style, with yoke of fine tucks and embroidery; size, 1 yeor. Reduced, or Remnant Price,sosce +s00. 00002-0500, floor.) [ “BEMNAN{S” IN BOYS’ CLOTHING. 4. pairs Boys’ Heavy Brown-mixed Pants; ages, 4, 8, 9,and 11 years; reduced to 75c. per pair. 2 pairs Boys’ Extre-heavy Brown Corkscrew Pants, slightly faded at bottoms; ages; 5 and 7 years; reduced to $1.50 per pair, 1 Boy's Heavy Jersey Sailor Waist; age, 4 Years; reduced to $2. 2 Boys’ One-piece Kilt Suite, good serviceable colors; age, 3 years; reduced to $2 per suit. 1 Boy's: age, 6 yeams; reduced to $4. A deci. ded bargain, FEW “ODD” SHAWLS. 3 Black Blanket Shawls, 2 yards square; re- caged YR cach. 1 Blanket Shawl, Faney Plaid; reduced to 83.50. 4 Quilted Sleeveless Satin Jackets: 2 Blacks, ‘32.and 34; 1 Blue, size 38; 1 Gernet, size 40; to $2 each, (Third floor.) i Insertings, with fine tucks be, ‘and sleeves trimmed with Hem, eel ee ak -Insertings and tucks; size 32. OF Rempant Price,,..,.-s»rr0r000+-500. Corset Covers, Platte Val. Inserting end ‘end front; sizes 42-44. or Remnant Price........+,+seenee750 5 Tadiew Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke of all- overembroidery, Hamburg Edge around neck ith side steale; aise 20-inch, P88 vernnessrsesorss BOD Cocuse, with Sonbie [———* Gor, Lith and F sts, nw. 45D a8 RIM WHAT 18 THE KEWEST STYLR FOR OVERCOATS HE WILL sat THAT FOR FALL COATS THE BROAD WALE CASSIMERS ARE THE NEWEST, . 45D FOB BEAVY COATS, THe “MONTAG. mac’ OR “SCHNABRL” BEAVERS aRE ‘THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND THE BRST. ASK HIM ABOUT TRIMMINGS, AND HE WILL ADVISE TOU TO USE TRE FINEST ILE ALL THROUGH. ASK THE PRICE, AND BELL SAY FOR THE FALL WEIGHT, 950 70 660; FOR THE HEAVY, $75 TO 885, IN OUR STOCK YOU'LL FIND THE SAME GOODS CUT, TRIMMED AND FINISHED IX THE GAME MANNERS, AT $30 FOR ONE, AND 950 FOS THE OTHER. I WIL Pa¥ YOU TO LOOK aT THEM. EB BARSUM & CO, 26 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COTILLIONS IN COATS, WALTZES IN WAISTCOATS, POLKAS IN PANTS. ‘When Adler Drews the Bow things have to caper to his music, and they do. You should ace the way things go. We arenot for 10c. it isn’t necessary to write more, tar"The new Handkerchiefs come as high as 859 piece, but YOU CAN RECOGNIZE THE OHEAP- NESS OF THE LOW PRICED ONES QUICKLY, that’s why we don’t say much of the finer ones, though, in truth, we can save you 50 cents and more on 8 sin- fine handkerchief. THE PALAIS ROYAL FIDDLING FOR FUN, But for Fortune, We want money snd we want trade, ‘and we must haye it, So here goes (Continued. below.) to the old tune of $1,000 Wosrs Or Rorrunes. sate wenn ‘The stock is really worth $1,500, though we only paid 8989. We've emptied a wholesale house, and Spatignemething for a Washington retail stare to brag abou OVER 100 DI iN of Neck asd Shire Ruin ruins ow conta tow dol lara yard, In every instance two yards for the price of one, HERE'S AN ILLUSTRATION, 20c, A YARD, WORTH 300. 200 boxes Silk Crepe de Chene Neck Ruffting, in Pink, Blue, Cardinal, Sulphur, Goblin, Gray-Green, Goldon Browa, Olive Green, Yellow, Cream, Black and White. HERE'S ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION 14c. A YARD, WORTH 250. 100 boxes Corduroy aud Crepe Lisse Buffing with Silk Cord Edge, in all colors and Black and White. We could quote a hundred other illustrations, but must ‘tell you of our buyer's lucky purchase of Laces. iB PALAIS (Continued below.) bauer arid $5,000 Worm Fos $3,750 In New York this week our prompt pay system has done this for us, and when we offer the goods for sale to-morrow it'll make bargains possible with us that are impossible with the merchant who does a credit busi- ness, 1,000 DOZEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, AT 3 FOR 250. ‘We assert, and can prove, that NO OTHER STORE EN TOWN is offering PURE LINEN Collars or Cuffs for 3 for 25c. Instead of THREE you generally get Come and Goods must Go. You hear our music. We have not mentioned prices. They dropped down es- hausted long ago. GET YOUR PARTNERS, ‘Take the Coats om your arms: fold the Waistcoats to your hearts, prance into the Pants, aud take # whirl at THE HUSTLERS’ HOP. VICTOR E. ADLEB'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 927 and 929 7th st, n.w., corner Massachusetts ave. Strictly One Price Open Saturdays till 11 p.m. Piast Rexevorn Tar ONLY TWO of these quality Collars or two pairs of TAYLOR'S, the Cuffs for 25c. 100 pieces Lace Flouncings at $2 worth $3. ove . es Only one case yet arrived, but it gives you an idea of what's coming. We show to-morrow SIX DIFFER- ENT STYLUS of heavy All-Silk Black Chantilly Lace Flouncings, 42 inches wide, for 2, that’s never sold before under $3 a yard. See the Sunflower and the ‘Vine patterns—the bottom of the flouneing being scalloped to the shape of the leaves. 500 PERSIAN SCARPS, At 25e., worth 50c, The Oriental Color Combinations, brightened with the sparkling tinsel, make these Scarfs the prettiest home decorator and at just half the price that’s usual. 527 Don't forget to see our newly imported Jewelry, Fans, &c., of which we write below, THE PALATS ROYAL _{Continued below.) A Fure Examimoy ‘To which you are cordially invited, ‘The Palais Royal having just received the very last styles of imported Fans, Jewelry and Leather Goods, herewith advertises a special exhibition and sale for ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 8th, 9th 10th, and THE PALAIS ROYAL, Is still Headquarters for Ladies’ Gloves, Hosiery, Un- derwear, &c., &c,, a8 well as CLOAKS and SUITS, ‘We shall quote a few prices, in order you may know wecarry the medium-priced goods as well as the very finest, for which we have so long been noted. 4-Button Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in all the new shades, Te. 4 and 5-Button Ladies’ Colored Suedes, embroidered, 850, 8-Button Mousquetaire Ladies’ Suede, embroidered, $1. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in the latest Fall shades and the new embroideries, $1 and upwards. - All the best makes, in Black and Colored,tat the}low- est prices, and every pair guaranteed, ‘Ladies’ and Misses* Underwear, Ladies’ Merino Vests and Draffers, 50c. and upwards, Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, in White and Natural Wool. Balbriggan and Silk, at lowest prices, Ask to see our Ladies’ Ribbed Silk Vest at 88c. Misses’ Merino Vests and Drawers, plain and ribbed, 37c. and upwards, Infants’ Hand-knit Wool Vests, 50c. You are cordially invited:to inspect our Ladies’ ‘Wrap Department, now located on First Floor. Our stock is feomplete and comprise all the choice goods in the market, at lowest prices, (Continued below.) Tue Eacer Noverr Fass. The “Watteau" Fan is double fan, the back being flat and the front puffed, The effect is novel and besu- tiful. At $4.75 we show them in plain black silk gauze; those elaborately hand painted, $6, One style, with silver spangles, at® 7.50, is very beau- tiful. ° The “Empire” Fan is cut in pointed scallops at the top and with lace edge. ‘Tho carved ivory sticks, the airy silk gauze, and the delicate painting make these fans the acme of style. Those we show at @5 each if WM. H. McKNEW, not imported direct, could not be retailed under $7.50. Buccessor to R. H. Tarton, The “Duchess” Fan is another Paris novelty, Itis leaf-shape and with narrow sticks, quaintly carved. At 983 Pennsylvania svenue; 3 each we show these fans in black ostrich feathers, and assure you 5 is the prevailing price, even in New York. The “Mary Anderson” Pan will be popular again this neason. Three Ostrich Feather Plumes, with Buuch of Feather Tips, mounted on 4 Silver Stick; only @4 each. Those of Eight Fine Plumes, with aigrette; only $6 each, All the shades, FOR THE SPECIAL SALE, We offer our grand stock of Ostrich Feather Fans at special prices: 81 for Black Ostrich Fans, worth $1.50. $1.60 for Black Ostrich Fans, wofth $2.50. $2 for Gray Ostrich Fans, worth 83. 85 for Ostrich Feather Fans, worth 87.50. S2-The $5 Fans have Real Tortoise-shell sticks, and those offered at 835 have Mother of Pearl Sticks, AND USUALLY RETAIL FOR $50 EACH. ‘ THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below. Tx New Siz Szwzuy, Our lately arrived importations make it evident that the following is to be the fashionable Jewelry for the winter: No Mix Car Fun Ovz THERE ARE SOME THINGS “NO MAN CAN FIND OUT.” WHAT PARTICULAR PLAN WILL BE USED IN THE RETAIL FURNITURE, CAR- PET, AND STOVE TRADE FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW IS SOMETHING NO MAN CAN PROPHESY. WHAT SORT OF ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR, OR HOW THE NEWSPAPERS WILL LOOK FIFTY YEARS HENCE, THESE NO MAN CAN VENTURE TO PREDICT. ‘THESE ARE CONDITIONS DEPENDENT UPON THE CHANGES TIME WORKS. Al- MOST EVERYTHING CHANGES, BUT NOT EVERYTHING. IT IS USUAL TO SAY THAT EVERYTHING BECOMES ALTERED IN ‘TIME; BUT THAT ISNT 80. FOR BXAMPLE: IN THEIR RELATIONS £0 ONE. ANOTHER MEN HAVE ALWAYS BEEN SOMEWHAT CONFIDING AND TRUSTING. THIS ISTHE BASIS OF UNIVERSAL COMMERCIAL IN- TEROOURSE IT IS THE KEYSTONE OF CREDIT, AND HONESTY OF PURPOSE, INTEGRITY OP CHARACTER, UPRIGHT- NESS OF CONDUCT, FIDELITY TO OBLI- GATIONS—THESE ARE THE THINGS THAT MBVER CHANGE FIFTY YEARS FROM ‘NOW THESE QUALITIES WILL BE AS IM- POBTANT AND ESSENTIAL FACTORS 18 AS THEY ARE TO-DAY, OR WERE FIFTY ‘YEARS AGO. IP YOU WILE STRIVE AS HARD TO EMU- LAYB THR UNCHANGRABLR GOODNESS AS YOU DO TO PIERCE THE IMPENETRA- ‘BLE FUTURE, WE WILL BE GLAD To akE YOU AND TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH you. i HOUSE & REBNARTS CASH AND CREDIT with $2.25, which in real silver cost $12. Chatelsines, with purse of silver chain, for $2.25, that in real sil- ver costs @10. Orientsl style Belts at $4, which in silver cost $26. Pincnshions at 75e. and $1, which in similar styles in silver cost $4 and $6, SaP"We ask critical inspection of the Amber Jewelry, 9a we claim the largest variety in the city. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) - IMPORTER. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, ¥ ‘We will offer Extra Bargains in 00 comprising the largest and most complete assortment for carriage and latest novelties. K 3 Priestley's & Bchroid’s SILK WARP HENRIETTAS sues age toe bast haves maben, We chow them from Gl ur. fo Bo "Toemanee Ask to age the 91.38 number; ‘tis a beauty, ee teens WOOL HENRIETTAS in all prices, and many other ‘New and Novel Weaves in Black Goods. ‘Daring the coming week we will show Big Bargains in Fer ‘not be eq At Only $18, durability, -_ Muy ole store at lees then 22 RICH 7) aupeare 2 cctoneres RATE LINERY, pe OE 3 Bi bee Good atock. We have van, ‘Trimmed and Untrimmed. Our stock of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR At $1.50 cock; regular price #2, DRESS TRINMIXGS Foster KID GLOVES §1 per pair and upwarda, 23 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Tacompiete, Also stock of BALMORAL SKIRTS. Prices range from $1.50 to @6. They are manufac- tured from pest material and the sizes are Just right, cong Oe We aceite dats and peices et | Prraverpnta Stone. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, DON'T FORGET inch Ladies’ Cloth at 50e, Pk fiezsce oats ever E.G. Da’ FIXE Ben: ey pe oe 719 MARKET SPACE, PUAIDS We Peroommeg=ed Stake FRENCH FLA! Treye gee tet ves, ecl3-3m Cor. 8th Btrect. stripes and plaids tor Svige~ 0 BLACK GOODS—Black Silks and Sulk and Wool Goode BLAN very in White, Red, and Teall wtylen BED COMFORTS ~ Nee colors, and qualities, NE OF ‘ELS, in W FULL LINE QF FLANSELA tn White, Red, Bine,and NOTIONS. NOTIONS. Srrcux Bazearms Germant. ‘Saxony, Ks re a ee is a a lar ER STAMPED ug NS in great variety (Brigg's Trenafer ® § oH ae & it sy pe HOSIERY, cnoves, AND UNDERWEAR H HAAA 5 Rg ; ° ‘G08 H HA au MBBB R ve Wi CASSIMERES—For Men and plete line of T: y EB a4 nae IRE ws & cag nd 708 K st. nw. manne F Ee Dents n3-10t__ SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY. AOR LOAD Tae Forowre Ane Bancus or ALL-WOOL HRNRIETTAS, 40 in. wide, 50c., evem- ing and street shades. BLACK PEAU DE SOTE SILK at $1 and 1.25. ss 9% FE H Bp, COLORED BENGALINES, worth 82.50, st $1.50. *ssq S8ek it 3 ARMURE SILKS, slightly imperfect, at half-price; Sss8 “oo” Lunn $2.50 quality for #1.25. ALL SHADES, RICH QUALITY, COL. PLUSH, 00, A KK SS $1.25. 8 9 ARK g § i is a ALL-SILK VELVETS at $3.50. © AKA Kk at UU '» | ALL-SILK CREPES, eveding shades, ‘00 A AK K we HF Sss87 EXTRA VALUE IN BROADCLOTH, at $1.50, ARMURE CLOTHS, choice shades. ANTIQUE FINISH, BEVEL PLATES, A’ New Hosiery and Underwear. nis - penny New Tablecloths and Napkins at Very Low prices. Bich Black Silk Siciienne, Black Grosgrain Faille a oo oan Francais, and Moire Silks, in all colors, at the Very a) Sas $$ $3 Lowest market prices. gS Thy Nye = New Stock of Mourning Goods, W. M SHUSTER & SONS, a3 919 Pa Ave Loox To Yorn Ows Ixrensrs And Buy Your Medicine of F. & WILLIAMS & 00, DRUGGISTS, Under Masonic Temple, Corner Ninth and F Streets North’ IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT THE STOCK IS UNSURPASSED AND PRICES THE LOWEST. ‘W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 8th st, 2e29-c03m Tx Artesriox Of the physicians and the public is invited to A dozen 3-erain Capsules. DOUGLASS’ EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN 100 3-grain Capsules. . 1 dozen 5-grain Capsules. COP LIVER OL, 100 5-grain Capsules. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND sopa, | 100 €rains Quinine, Powers & Weigh For the relief and cure of ePaper step 100 Sh oer Tener: Fs DEBILITY, 60 Bovinine, large. 100 And nearly all Pulmonary troubles, and if taken in | Bull's Cough Syruj 28 time will arrest the progress of Consumption. Brown's Jamaica G 50 In putting this preparation on the market no claim is pone sae —. made for originality, but a guarantee is given of the ete a df erg td pe > " Cuticurs Resolven' Oil (Norwegian) used is from the crop of ’88. This I pen for acl anydpossible adulteration in transit. The Hypophos- phites are from Standard Manufacturers, aud need no | Carnick’s Soluble — large. comment, but the following facts are important: ee Ely's Cream Balm. Ist, The medicines used in Douglass’ Emulsion are | Peervesciug Bromo Galicia. absolutely pure, Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites. .. German Porous Plaster. Hop Bitters per bottie.... 2d. Each bottle contains 50 percent pure Norwe- | Hostetter's Bitters....... gian Cod Liver Oil, thoroughly emulsified, very palata- | Hood's ble, and will not disorder the most delicate stomach. ‘3d, It is better and cheaper than nine-tenths of tho so-called Emulsions, and costs but 75c. for a lange bot- tle, or 3 bottles for $2. BSRSTIEIE 1 THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES IN DRUGS, oc23-tu, th, s-3m_ Tu Fusesr MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK. LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. | Warners Safe Pills aon Wyeth’s Beef, Wine and Iron... SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK _| Williams’ Beef, Wine and Iron, we ee ee BS &8 SkEsssassevessuses HW] 2 (20 200 60 or “ANCHOR” STONE BUILDING BLOCKS, ; 4 ‘Beal Stone, three colors. ‘The BEST PRESENT for Children and Adults, ‘For $1.75 or $2 s good average box. Apply for Descripfive Catalogue. sent post free, t ¥. AD. RICHTER & 00,

Other pages from this issue: